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tx-waco-nwp-wen_1893-10-10_01

®lje tUaco evening Bettis.
KBTjWllBBim join#, 188*. Entered at the Postoljice at Waeo, Texas, as Second Class?Matter .
Vol. 6, No. 73. WACO, TEXAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1893. 50c. Per Month.
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.
Millinery
Department.
The general Opinion Expressed concern-ing
our Display of
Fall Hats and Bonnets
was, that it was the MOST COMPLETE
MILLINERY DISPLAY ever seen in Waco
and our Prices Received the most Favor-able
Comment of all.
was our
to present to the Cultivated Taste of the
Ladies of Waco Stylish, High-class Hats
and Bonnets of superior character, at
very reasonable prices. That we have
succeeded is best attested to the very fa-vorable
comment made by many ladies
who attended our opening.
for some cause or other not have attended
same, you are welcome to call and exam-ine
our Millinery Stock now.
"We Beg to Acid •
That New Novelties are Arriving and our own
work-rooms are producing New Fancies every
day that are placed on exhibition, Call and
see them.
sunns
MERCHANT TAILOR
guarantee GOOD FITTING GARMENTS, m
STYLISHLY MADE.
121, South Fifth St., Waco, Tex., Under Hotel Royal.
B; Rotas, President.
If*. Oasbbon,
Tom Padoitt.
^Vlce President*.
J. K, Bos*, Cnh'el
A L. Bbowb , > Assistant
» Cashier.
First Waticnal IBstrrlr
WACO, : : TEXAS
CAPITAL, S60C.000. SURPLUS ADD PROPITS, [186,000.
HIBBCSCOBB—X. BoiaE, Wm. Cameron, Tom Padgttt, J. K. Bob., W. V. Port, W. M,
Ceilett,|D. E. Wallace, W. B. Dunnlca, Wm. Breuntedt, M. A. Oooper
B3T” Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Merchants and others are sollolted We possess^ n nsnrpaBB*d
aolUtlee for making oolleotlons.
•9
€
FOR SALE.
Houses and Lots in the City, Farms and Grass Lands^ in this
County. 180 acres on Bosque Boulevard.
............FOR RENT..............
RESIDENCES.
No. 1412 Austin Ave., Cottage, 5 Rooms........................ $20.00
No. 926 Speight Street, Cottage, 6 Rooms,.................. 25.00
No. 519 North 3rd Street, Cottage, 4 Rooms............... ^12.50
No. 425 University Street, Cottage, 6 Rooms............... 12.50
No. 1622 South 4th Street, Cottage 4 Rooms............ 12.50
No. 1624 South 4th Street, Cottage 4 Rooms.............. 12.50
No. 1303 North 5th Street, Two Story, 6 Rooms........... 20.00
No. 515 South 9th Street, Cottage, 2 Rooms............... 7.00
No. 518 South 1st Street, Cottage, 3 Rooms................ 10.00
No. 1327 South gth Street, Cottage 5 Rqoms.............. 15.00
No. ion Austin Street, Two Story, 6 rooms.................. 40.00
STORES.
No. 715 Austin Street....................................................... $50.00
No. 414 Franklin Street................................................... 25.00
No. 209 South Fourth Street........................................... 45.00
No. 726 Austin Street....................................................... 30,00
JNO. T, BATTLE,
Office 1 Room 8, Provident Building.
Hard putty may be easily softened
by passing a red-hot fiat piece of iron
over it, so that it can then be removed
with the fingers, or the edge of a knife.
To remove odors from a sick room, it
is a good plan to sprinkle coarse
ground coffee on a shovelful of burn-ing
coals, and thrust it into all the
corners of the room.
Some one has said that a diet of oat*
meal and brown bread tends to pro-mote
the growth of the hair. How-ever
this may be, the diet is a good one
for many more assured reasons.
Two uses for eggs are not generally
known or appreciated. A fresh egg
beaten and thickened with sugar, free-ly
eaten, will relieve hoarseness, and
the skin of a boiled egg, wet and ap-plied
to a boil, will draw out the sore-ness.
Prof. Faraday has expressed the
opinion that ripe apples would be
a very wholesome substitute for the
candies and sweetmeats that children
devour, and that it can easily develop
as exacting a taste as children now
have ifr candy.
Silver or steel thimbles are the only
kinds ever to be used. Other composi-tions
of which cheap thimbles are
made are very frequently of lead or
pewter, and their use is likely to result
in serious inflammation and swelling
if there is even a slight scratch on the
finger.
AN ENGLISH IDEA.
Very Proud and Pretty Were These Two
Bridal Attendants.
At a recent English wedding the
small sisters and brothers of the bride
entered the church just in advanee of
the bridesmaids. They made so pretty
They give a Celluloid Pic-ture
Frame with every pair
Ladies’
$1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
a picture that possibly some American
bride may care to borrow the same
idea in dressing her little pages.
The young sister wore a frock made
of white mousseline de soie over a pale
blue silk slip. The 'short skirt was
fluffy with billowy ruffles^ A kerchief
of mousseline de soie was draped over
the shoulders and tied in front with
long ends. The puffed elbow sleeves
were of pale blue silk. A big leghorn
hat rested on a crown of bobbing yel-low
curls. The brim was faced with
the shirred mousseline de soie over blue
silk, the crown being hidden by a
cluster of white tips. The small maiden
carried a shower bouquet of forget-me-nots
in her daintily gloved hand.
Her escort was attired in black vel-vet
knickerbockers, with a Highland
coat of pale blue satin. His waistcoat
was of .white silk. Black silk stock-ings
and blue satin slippers completed
the costume.
mm, cliito & die.
WE OFFER
SOME GRAND BARGAINS \ /
>n BLANKETS.
i
From assignee sale of the New Albany Woolen Mills, which
failed in August, we purchased over 500 pairs of blankets
of different grades.
Fni> $9 HA We have an all Wool Handsome White rUl $0.UU 10-4 Blanket, sold last season $4.50.
~V *
The same Blanket In 11-4, is $3,50.
In a better finnished White Blanket, soft and downy, and
good enough for anybody, we have about 150 pairs
At $3.50 for 10-4, $4. for 11-4.
• The remainder of the purchase is an assortment of various
grades of part wool; White and Colored Blankets, ranging in
price from $1.00 a pair upwards. They must be seen to be
appreciated. ^
PnHnn Blonl/atc We Have From 75 Cents a vOllUIl DldllKvlp Pair and Upwards.
Large Size Comforts are 80,] 90 and $1.00.
Sateen Comforts are $1.25 and $1.50.
See us before Buying.
H. B. MISTROT & CO.
408 and 410 Austin Avenue.
VIENNA COFFEE.
Into an ordinary coffee-pot
Pour on your coffee water bubbling hot.
Cover it closely. Boil It for one minute,
Simmer it five. Take your milk boiler, in it
Put one pint of sweet cream, and don’t omit
To beep the water boiling under it
The white of one egg*beat and beat, and when
A stiff froth forms, like crusted snowdrifts, then
Add, of cold milk, three tablespoonfuls. See
If cream is scalding; when it proves to be,
Remove from fire, add white of egg and milk,
Stir briskly till ’tis smooth and fine as silk,
Then serve to use with coffee. ’Tis the way
The Viennese folk serve cafe au lait.
—F. E. Pratt, in Good Housekeeping.
The Souvenir Pin Craze.
The spoon craze has well-nigh run
its course. Women who have 100 or
200 spoons of different shapes, sizes
and designs have turned their backs
on the fad, and now it languishes. But
a new one is springing up in its place,
as silly a fad as ever tempted the soul
of woman to extravagance. It is the
collection of hat pins. Many of these
pins would serve for daggers, ’tis true;
but the usefulness of the dagger, is
after all, circumscribed. It would per-haps
be just as well if the hat pin craze
were punctured with one of its own
weapons.—N. Y. Times.
Having Resumed Business againr l"would be
pleased to see all of my fold and many new Cus-tomers.
CALL AND: EXAMINE
My Large and Well Selected Stock
...of . . .
-CROCKERY,’
QUEENSWARE,
GLASSWARE,
STOVES
and TINWARE
. . . AT ...
Prices That Will Interest Everyone,
At 420 and 422 AUSTIN AVENUE-C.
N. CURTIS.

®lje tUaco evening Bettis.
KBTjWllBBim join#, 188*. Entered at the Postoljice at Waeo, Texas, as Second Class?Matter .
Vol. 6, No. 73. WACO, TEXAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1893. 50c. Per Month.
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.
Millinery
Department.
The general Opinion Expressed concern-ing
our Display of
Fall Hats and Bonnets
was, that it was the MOST COMPLETE
MILLINERY DISPLAY ever seen in Waco
and our Prices Received the most Favor-able
Comment of all.
was our
to present to the Cultivated Taste of the
Ladies of Waco Stylish, High-class Hats
and Bonnets of superior character, at
very reasonable prices. That we have
succeeded is best attested to the very fa-vorable
comment made by many ladies
who attended our opening.
for some cause or other not have attended
same, you are welcome to call and exam-ine
our Millinery Stock now.
"We Beg to Acid •
That New Novelties are Arriving and our own
work-rooms are producing New Fancies every
day that are placed on exhibition, Call and
see them.
sunns
MERCHANT TAILOR
guarantee GOOD FITTING GARMENTS, m
STYLISHLY MADE.
121, South Fifth St., Waco, Tex., Under Hotel Royal.
B; Rotas, President.
If*. Oasbbon,
Tom Padoitt.
^Vlce President*.
J. K, Bos*, Cnh'el
A L. Bbowb , > Assistant
» Cashier.
First Waticnal IBstrrlr
WACO, : : TEXAS
CAPITAL, S60C.000. SURPLUS ADD PROPITS, [186,000.
HIBBCSCOBB—X. BoiaE, Wm. Cameron, Tom Padgttt, J. K. Bob., W. V. Port, W. M,
Ceilett,|D. E. Wallace, W. B. Dunnlca, Wm. Breuntedt, M. A. Oooper
B3T” Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Merchants and others are sollolted We possess^ n nsnrpaBB*d
aolUtlee for making oolleotlons.
•9
€
FOR SALE.
Houses and Lots in the City, Farms and Grass Lands^ in this
County. 180 acres on Bosque Boulevard.
............FOR RENT..............
RESIDENCES.
No. 1412 Austin Ave., Cottage, 5 Rooms........................ $20.00
No. 926 Speight Street, Cottage, 6 Rooms,.................. 25.00
No. 519 North 3rd Street, Cottage, 4 Rooms............... ^12.50
No. 425 University Street, Cottage, 6 Rooms............... 12.50
No. 1622 South 4th Street, Cottage 4 Rooms............ 12.50
No. 1624 South 4th Street, Cottage 4 Rooms.............. 12.50
No. 1303 North 5th Street, Two Story, 6 Rooms........... 20.00
No. 515 South 9th Street, Cottage, 2 Rooms............... 7.00
No. 518 South 1st Street, Cottage, 3 Rooms................ 10.00
No. 1327 South gth Street, Cottage 5 Rqoms.............. 15.00
No. ion Austin Street, Two Story, 6 rooms.................. 40.00
STORES.
No. 715 Austin Street....................................................... $50.00
No. 414 Franklin Street................................................... 25.00
No. 209 South Fourth Street........................................... 45.00
No. 726 Austin Street....................................................... 30,00
JNO. T, BATTLE,
Office 1 Room 8, Provident Building.
Hard putty may be easily softened
by passing a red-hot fiat piece of iron
over it, so that it can then be removed
with the fingers, or the edge of a knife.
To remove odors from a sick room, it
is a good plan to sprinkle coarse
ground coffee on a shovelful of burn-ing
coals, and thrust it into all the
corners of the room.
Some one has said that a diet of oat*
meal and brown bread tends to pro-mote
the growth of the hair. How-ever
this may be, the diet is a good one
for many more assured reasons.
Two uses for eggs are not generally
known or appreciated. A fresh egg
beaten and thickened with sugar, free-ly
eaten, will relieve hoarseness, and
the skin of a boiled egg, wet and ap-plied
to a boil, will draw out the sore-ness.
Prof. Faraday has expressed the
opinion that ripe apples would be
a very wholesome substitute for the
candies and sweetmeats that children
devour, and that it can easily develop
as exacting a taste as children now
have ifr candy.
Silver or steel thimbles are the only
kinds ever to be used. Other composi-tions
of which cheap thimbles are
made are very frequently of lead or
pewter, and their use is likely to result
in serious inflammation and swelling
if there is even a slight scratch on the
finger.
AN ENGLISH IDEA.
Very Proud and Pretty Were These Two
Bridal Attendants.
At a recent English wedding the
small sisters and brothers of the bride
entered the church just in advanee of
the bridesmaids. They made so pretty
They give a Celluloid Pic-ture
Frame with every pair
Ladies’
$1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
a picture that possibly some American
bride may care to borrow the same
idea in dressing her little pages.
The young sister wore a frock made
of white mousseline de soie over a pale
blue silk slip. The 'short skirt was
fluffy with billowy ruffles^ A kerchief
of mousseline de soie was draped over
the shoulders and tied in front with
long ends. The puffed elbow sleeves
were of pale blue silk. A big leghorn
hat rested on a crown of bobbing yel-low
curls. The brim was faced with
the shirred mousseline de soie over blue
silk, the crown being hidden by a
cluster of white tips. The small maiden
carried a shower bouquet of forget-me-nots
in her daintily gloved hand.
Her escort was attired in black vel-vet
knickerbockers, with a Highland
coat of pale blue satin. His waistcoat
was of .white silk. Black silk stock-ings
and blue satin slippers completed
the costume.
mm, cliito & die.
WE OFFER
SOME GRAND BARGAINS \ /
>n BLANKETS.
i
From assignee sale of the New Albany Woolen Mills, which
failed in August, we purchased over 500 pairs of blankets
of different grades.
Fni> $9 HA We have an all Wool Handsome White rUl $0.UU 10-4 Blanket, sold last season $4.50.
~V *
The same Blanket In 11-4, is $3,50.
In a better finnished White Blanket, soft and downy, and
good enough for anybody, we have about 150 pairs
At $3.50 for 10-4, $4. for 11-4.
• The remainder of the purchase is an assortment of various
grades of part wool; White and Colored Blankets, ranging in
price from $1.00 a pair upwards. They must be seen to be
appreciated. ^
PnHnn Blonl/atc We Have From 75 Cents a vOllUIl DldllKvlp Pair and Upwards.
Large Size Comforts are 80,] 90 and $1.00.
Sateen Comforts are $1.25 and $1.50.
See us before Buying.
H. B. MISTROT & CO.
408 and 410 Austin Avenue.
VIENNA COFFEE.
Into an ordinary coffee-pot
Pour on your coffee water bubbling hot.
Cover it closely. Boil It for one minute,
Simmer it five. Take your milk boiler, in it
Put one pint of sweet cream, and don’t omit
To beep the water boiling under it
The white of one egg*beat and beat, and when
A stiff froth forms, like crusted snowdrifts, then
Add, of cold milk, three tablespoonfuls. See
If cream is scalding; when it proves to be,
Remove from fire, add white of egg and milk,
Stir briskly till ’tis smooth and fine as silk,
Then serve to use with coffee. ’Tis the way
The Viennese folk serve cafe au lait.
—F. E. Pratt, in Good Housekeeping.
The Souvenir Pin Craze.
The spoon craze has well-nigh run
its course. Women who have 100 or
200 spoons of different shapes, sizes
and designs have turned their backs
on the fad, and now it languishes. But
a new one is springing up in its place,
as silly a fad as ever tempted the soul
of woman to extravagance. It is the
collection of hat pins. Many of these
pins would serve for daggers, ’tis true;
but the usefulness of the dagger, is
after all, circumscribed. It would per-haps
be just as well if the hat pin craze
were punctured with one of its own
weapons.—N. Y. Times.
Having Resumed Business againr l"would be
pleased to see all of my fold and many new Cus-tomers.
CALL AND: EXAMINE
My Large and Well Selected Stock
...of . . .
-CROCKERY,’
QUEENSWARE,
GLASSWARE,
STOVES
and TINWARE
. . . AT ...
Prices That Will Interest Everyone,
At 420 and 422 AUSTIN AVENUE-C.
N. CURTIS.